Hello everyone, first time poster long time viewer and space enthusiast. I was filming a object in my telescope off the lower western sky. I pulled my camera off the telescope to get a direct look at the object when a shooting star came across my lens. It was spectacular and beautiful all at the same time. So I wanted to share it.

_________________Say, can you feel the thunder in the air? Just like the moment ’fore it hits – then it’s everywhereWhat is this spell we’re under, do you care? The might to rise above it is now within your sphereMachinae Supremacy – Sid Icarus

Hello everyone, first time poster long time viewer and space enthusiast. I was filming a object in my telescope off the lower western sky. I pulled my camera off the telescope to get a direct look at the object when a shooting star came across my lens. It was spectacular and beautiful all at the same time. So I wanted to share it.

Very nice. Such fireballs are especially important to determine a connection between meteor impacts and close asteroid approaches.

Bob Clark

_________________Single-stage-to-orbit was already shown possible 50 years ago with the Titan II first stage. Contrary to popular belief, SSTO's in fact are actually easy. Just use the most efficient engines and stages at the same time, and the result will automatically be SSTO.Blog: http://exoscientist.blogspot.com